davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

.h ~ an ihnrmary here, has returned to her home in Ozark,
 The Tuesday BridRe.1t cIuh will Watts. ''''i
 Mrs. George R. Wright and little son leave today for Savannah to attend the international auto Faces.
 Mrs. William Kelly will give a six hand euchre party Saturday evening to rls.
 Governor B. B. Conner is attendinp the reunion in Mobile.
 The friends of Mir. and Mrs. I. ". Austin will be- glad to learn that cir littie daughter. Mildred, Is improving since recent operation at local in-
 pr. Clarence !. Owens. Conima mander Army of Tennessee Department, Major A. c. Sexton. Commander Alabama Division, and Mir. John H, Wallace, Jr, Commander Fourth Brigade. Ala pama Division, U. S. c. V. left yester- day Tor the Mobile Reunion. accompa- nied by the following ladies: Miss Sarah Warren Wilkerson, sponsor in chief, Army of Tennessee Department. and her maids, Misses Mildred Andrew and Georgia Saffold. These young la dies will be chaperoned by Mrs. John L. Moulton of Mobile. Miss Georgia Richardson, sponsor for the Alabama Division, and one of her maids of honor, Miss Annie Warren Jones, were also members of the party
 Maj. John Metcalfe and Maj. George Ely of General Harrlson's stan. left for Mobile yesterday.
 Mrs. A. B. Camper of Florence. who has been visiting Mrs. Warren Tyson. left for her home on yesterday morn ing. t
 Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis who remained several days after the Federation, to visit the Misses Dim mick, has returned to st. Louis.
 The Ionian Club will hold It's next meeting on December 3.
 Mrs. J. c. Wilcox left for elnein- natl last night to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Catherine wall henhorst. of that city. Mrs. John B. Danforth of Birming- ham, Is on a visit to her mother. Mrs cobbs.
 Mrs. L. J Render of LaGrange. Ga. Is the guest of her brother and sis ter, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Tyson st their home on Mildred Street. + + Mir. Alexis Gresham of Birmingham is the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Tyson.  Mfr. George Halls has gone to Mo- bile to attend the reunion.
 Mir. Tom Taylor is also in Mobile for the reunion,
 Mrs. R. s. Hin and daughters have gone to Selma to visit Mrs. Hill's mother.
 Miss Bessie weleh. who has been visiting friends In Montgomery, has returned to her home in Selma.
 -& +s
 Capt. W. 1T. Taylor is in Mobile. Col. and Mrs. Paul sanguinetti are in Mobile attending the reunion. and are the guests of her sister. Mrs. F. T. Lack.
 Miss Virginia Lyon of Mobile is wis., iting Mrs. l.. L. HI at 422 South Per- ry Street.
 ------------------------
 THANKSGIVING SPECIALS. For first duality goods, go to Neftles'. lKInce Meat, Plum Pudding Fruit Cake, CranbeFries, olives. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

P THANKSGIVING SPECIALS. For first duality goods, go to Nettlea'.
 lKInce Meat, Plum Pudding
 Fruit Cake, CranbeFries, olives.
 Nuts, RaIsins, PickIes--DilI, Sweet and Sour. Potato Chips, etc. Everything the best and FFeshest. Everything the Best and Freshest.
 KETTLES GROCERY co. Phone 225. Cor. Court and Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

Mrs. William Kelly will give A six hand euchre party Saturday evening to MISS Balsinger, the guest of Miss liar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

Governor B. B. Conner Is attending the reunion in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Austin will besglad to learn that tn cir little daughter Mildred. Is improving since a recent operation at local in- firmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

Mrs. George R. Wright and little son leave today for Savannah to attend the international auto races,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

i'll III at an Innrmsry here. has returned
 The Tuesday Bridge-It Club will meet this afternoon with Miss Marian Watts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

Mrs. W. H. Gardner. who has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

The School Improvement Association win meet at 3:30 this afternoon at the Girls High School.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

The. woody aphis is one of the
most troublesome of all the insect
pests the apple grower has to con-
tend against. 1t is found in two
forms. the root and the aerial. The
latter are easily reached and can be
handled with spray of kerosene
emulsion. although the woody cover
ing is hard to penetrate. They usu-
ally appear in clusters on the
branch, and by touching these clus-
ters with swab of coal oil they can
be killed. Tie bunch of rags on a
stick. dip 1t In coal oil and swab the
colonies wherever they show on the
branches. The root form, however
is the true pest. Here the insect
breeds and 1t matters not how care
fully they are kept down above
enough always work up the trees to
start fresh colonies. BY digging a
shallow trench short distance
from the trunk of the tree and ALL
ing this with gas lime or wood
ashes. they can be reduced. The
rains falling on the ashes or water
applied to them form a I've which
reaches the roots and will destroy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
GROWING HOGS IN IDAHO.
By Prof. b. T. French. Director Of
Idaho Experiment Station.

The hog industry in Idaho is re-
ceiving more attention now than
ever before in the history of the
state. The tendency to diversified
farm /, operations is stronger now
than In the past. All alfalfa, or all
sheep, or all Of any one thing. un-
less 1t should be fruit, is out of date
for the majority. Of the. farmers OF
Idaho. both in the northern part Of
the state, where irrigation Is not
practiced, and in the irrigated Sec
lions Of southern Idaho.
The most successful farmer. here
as elsewhere, is the one who IL
making livestock on the farm one OF
the important factors. AS the dairy
Industry increases in interest the
raising of hogs will receive more
attention. A farmer who is not adj
verse to milking cows will. as a
rule, be q success In handling hogs
because no one can succeed In
!either line. to the fullest extent,
unless he looks carefully after. the
details.
In Idaho the dairy industry is
growing. therefore. / expect more
rapid development of the hog in
dustry. In fact there Is strong
Indication that this Is the. case Just
now In several sections of the state.
In holding Farmers Institutes In
southern Idaho. much interest was
noticed In the subject OF feeding
and breeding hogs. Several ship
ments of pure bred stock have re-
Gently been made into southern
idaho. Pure bred Poland China,
-Duroc Jersey, Chester White, and
Berkshire pigs are found in in
cr6asing numbers In every farming
'sqction OF the state.
Poland Chinas predominant no
doubt; but the Duroc is becoming a
close competitor in many sections.
Alfalfa pasture. with small ra-
ton of shorts, ground wheat or
finely ground barley. will grow
mir very rapidly. This, supplement-
ed with separator milk. will pro-
duce a growth equal to that OF the
corn belt, and in quality we flatter
ourselves that It IL superior.
In growth our pigs can be made
to compare quite favorably with
those fed on corn. Numerous re-
ports were made last winter at the
farmers meetings that 1t was not
difficult to produce pig that would
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
PLArs KoosK1A TOWNSHIP.
Indian He'rsh'n Lands Will Be Sold
for That Purpose. :.

Indian Agent Lfpps has completed
the plans for plating an Indian
heirship tract at Kooskia that win
be placed on the market as soon az
the plans have been approved by the
Indian department.
The tract contains about $50 lots
and is located on both sides of the
railroad track about the Kooskia de-
pot. The sale of this land will pro-
vide an excellent residence district
for the Kooskia people and plans for
handsome residence buildings are
now being prepared. The construc-
ton Of these homes will commence
as soon as the land can be placed on
the market and the title acquired.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
Orchard, Farm, Garden

weigh 200 ponds at eight months
old.
Some sugar beets and other roots
can be fed, and are being used in
feeding hogs in Idaho. Potatoes
boiled and mixed with one and one
half to two pounds Of grain per
100 weight of pig, will produce
good gains in live weight. Alfalfa
cut up with a7feed cutter, and soft
dby steaming or even sprfnkIing
with cold water, with a little grain,
makes good ration for brood sows
during winter. A great many hogs
are wintered largely on dry alfalfa
hay and they do we'll.
In, q state where so much cheap
forage can be grown for hogs there
ds great encouragement for the In
dustry.. Large yields of wheat and
barley can be secured on irrigated
lands and often the wheat is OF
low milling quality. making 1t much
more profitable to feed in than to
sell 1t in the sack A busher of
pounds of gain in live weight when
fed to thrifty young hogs weighing
from Is to 175 pounds. In young
pigs even greater gains can be Sc
cured ~ Sa,elF
Field peas are grown in some sec
tionssfor hog pasture and serve an
inmortant purpose In providing a
good pasturage during the summer
before the stubble fields are ready
to CLEAN. There Is a period in sum-
mer when there is a lack Of good
pasture In the grain growing Sec
tions of the state. Little alfalfa or
Glover is grown on many of the
farms, and often pigs make very
small gains during this period.
Some farmers sow grains, such as
wheat or barley for hog pasture,
but even this does not produce dis
good results as would pasture of
alfalfa. peas or clover.
Blue grass and, white clover will
make a good pasture in some local
tiles where there is plenty of moist
ure and good soil. This does not I'm
our opinion give as good results,
however, as the crops mentioned.
above. Idaho farmers are much en-
couraged in raising hogs from the
fact that large packing plants are
being established on the coast, thus
insuring a steady demand for live
hogs. while the price may not be
any more satisfactory than in the
past, with a limited supply, there
will be a permanancy to the demand
even though the number Of hogs
produced increases several times.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
FIRST STRAWBERRIES rnnxv
cme-Grown Product Will r. r..
ture Of Market for Few Wei,

CHARLESTON Bureau Evening TeNhr
CHARLESTON. May 16.-Thp t,,,
strawberries of the season, hmm.
grown, were brought to thu mark.,
today by George Gagnell and A =
Lindstrum and sold to Evans, HooD.
er & Burrows. BY the end Of an,
other week the cropping Of til
Strawberries will be in full swing
and tire outlook is good for the Har.
vesting Of big crop.
Charleston News Notes
g. W. Fuller has been in the Al.
puwa section this week in the inter.
ests Of the Northwestern Mutual
Fire Insurance company.
!. ~Geurxp Field, editor of the Nos.
cow Post, IS, a visitor at the home q
his. brothersfn-iaw, H. j. Stephen
on West Elm street.
The new Barber residenes o.
Sixth street is ready for the platsr.
ing, and J. e. Haase has the con.
tract.
G. A.. Shank has word from lie
father, who is visiting at his old
Home III central iowa, that ats
frost, has greatly damager the fruit
crop. 81 that section. gog
Raymond Perry, who took the CIV
IL service examination for the rail-
way mail service, has received word
that his standing was 81 Y per cent
and he is asked to report for duty at
Spokane, and left for that place to
day.
Sanford Evans left today for his
ranch near 'Genesee and will spend
most Of the summer there.
Roy McCracken, WHO has been az
tending the Charleston schools, lel'
today for his home at Glenwood.
F. w. Morrison. a rancher OF tne
Cfoverland country, was ClarRs'on
trader today.
W. IT. Payne is arranging loul.
horse conveyance to take about ~
ladies OF the Rebekah lodge to Ana
tone next "Wednesday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

such as it comes in contact with, but
the insects are SO well protected in
the knots and gals which they form
and SO many are on the amderside
OF the roots that any application
will not reach them all. Unless the
trees are valuable, or not very bad
ly affected, we should rather advise
their destruction than any effort to
kill of the aphids.-Town and
Country Journal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
Notice of Impounded Animals i@
Sale.

Sale.
Notice is hereby given that ! nav
now in the city pound, taken up W
der the provisions of Ordinance ~
273, entitled can Ordinance 10 r..
vent Animals From Running
Large" the following described an'
mails: -,
One bay horse, black name -. :.
taft, about 9 years old, weight aO.
1850 pounds, foretop clipp'
branded IS left shoulder. .9
and unless said animals are re.'' -.
ed and charges paid 7 VIII sell u ~. ~
highest bidder, for cash. go'a s..
said animals to pay SAID on "a
said sale to take place at Guy p ..t.
corner Eighteenth ard g Sun n.
Nav 20. 1908, at 1870 O'Clock .p =,
Lewiston. idaho. MAY TO- Avs, i,
Chief of Police
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
Program for Week Of May II.

Pathe's Masterpiece. "The Life Of
Christ" 49,.
In all hand-colored moving pic
lures, from the annunciation to the
ascension. The grandest. most SUI
blime and thrilling subject ever Of
fered to the public.
Continuous Attraction. 7:l5 to
1880.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

| given under the auspices at the
quartet choir. The auditorium was
crowded by an audience OF Lewis
toms music lovers, who fully appre-
cfated the treat presented fin the
program of the evening which pre-
scented Lewiston popular favorites in
pHsHsing roles. In the Instrumental
music the trio. Mrs. Stacy, Miss Egg
geman and Mr.. Richards were de.
lghtful. in tffyfr airs from the Ger
msu:i v Misses Saux, 'Horner, Aiken
and sEaves were heartily encUred In
the numbers set opposite their names.
MISS Henry, IN her reading gave
some excellent rendering of Western
dialect Stories. Mr.. Claire Mdnteith,
always q warm favorite with Lewis
ton people, showed. complete mastery
Of a well-traiined and richly -culti-
waited voice.
The members Of the Tscemihicum
club will be- the guests of Mrs: b. r,
Morris Saturday, May 20. and will
horU their. last meeting Of tile year.
Their work for !. the year has been
ION the study Of mythology, and has
beer very interesting The year
book for next year is IN the hands of
the committee and will probably be
reported at the last meeting:
The Twentieth Century club held
library tea at the home Of Mrs. +.
F. Hurlbut from 2 to this after
noon.
Miss Aurelia Henry and Mr.. T. IT.
Bartlett. accompanied by Mrs. Bart
lett. left yesterday for Moscow,
where they Will reproduce the socier
ty sketch lately given at an enter
rainment here. "The Happy Pair"
Miss Nell Eckert Of Cottonwood
arrived last night and will be the
guest Of Miss Dollie McLaren for a
month.
The Pastfme club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Matt Dowd.
The ladies engaged IN fancy work
and spent delightful afternoon So
cially. Refreshments OF strawber-
ries and cream were served during
the afternoon.
Miss Mary e. Urch win entertain
the faculty of Lewiston State Nor
mai Saturday evening at Lewis hail
in honor of Miss ,Frazee OF the AL
bfon Normal. who is her guest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

Occur d'Alene.-Reports from air
the adjacent fruit districts indicate
the recent cold nights with slight
frosts have done no damage to the
apple, peach or cherry crops. The
trees are sled with blooms.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
CBy Commercial Trust co.,
May Is, 1908-Deeds.

Lewiston Land and Water Co. to
idaho Trust Co. Trust Deed SW
4 8; Sc 4 Z; NE Y, Nh Sc 4
1855 w; Sc 4 1885 w.
100000.
]. w. Herkel to L. L. Bowler, lots
20 to 30 section 30-33-1 W., $4,000
w. r. Simmons to A. Hackbarth
lots Z to IL, block IS Simmons ad-
dition. $685.
Maria Caldwell to J. Carlyle Mil.
Ter, s V SW ", NE Y SW 4
Sc Il NV u 21-36-5 W.. 5000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
New Family Theatre
MAIN STREET.
PROGRAM.

"rhe Enchanted Glasses n'S
beautifully colored flms)'
arhe Maniac Juggler' Come ,.
"rhe Antics Ding Ding n'
(Comic). ..,
"Pleasant Thoughts ,com;e). !
"The Lady Doctor 'oon
"For q Flower
SONG. Il
apaint Ne a Picture OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
ILLUSTRATED SONG.

Mr.. G. II. Watson will sing "The
Holy City," Illustrated with moving
pictures. .c
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
FRUIT NOTES.

ts$$ . = = - . . . z - =
Pullman.-Gardens were badly
injured in some sections OF the Pa
louise country by the heavy 'ffost
of Tuesday night. but 1t ispthougf1t
that the fruit crop has not been III
3ured greatly, although many buds
were killed. Farmers and fruit
growers express belief that enough
budsH ere uninjured to make a good
crop with favorable conditions. but
1t will be several days before the
extent of the damage is known.
Kennewick.-For a display OF
FRUITS to be Installed IN the KehHs-
wick, booth 'of the chamber aor COM
merce IA Spokane. the Kene*ick
Commercial club H. Offering prizes
for the best samples raised IN the
skennewick. valley. At. present the
strawberry season is. IN full blast.
and the club has hung up three
prfzes-$5 for the best box, 50 for
the second and $3.50 for the third.
i Wenatchee, sWash.-The water
was turned into the new high line
ditch on the East Wenatchee land
for the first time yesterday. The
comnany has been working for six
months digging the ditch and build
ing the pipe to deliver water this
spring to buyers of the land on the
Douglas county side.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
TEAA

Linger longer over It: let 1t bs
steaming hot from the earthen pot;
and the lovliest woman pour It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

Mrs. Ralstor eVOllmer entertained
Friday aftern0an for MRS.. L.. P. AL
derson. Her beautiful Charleston
home was attractively arranged to
entertain eight tables of cards. and
an interesting cnntest at SEQ engage
ed the attention of the guests. Mrs.
+. w. Kettenbacfl, Mrs. o. p. Pring
and Mrs. Gertrude Roos were even
In the number Of games won, and In
the cutting for the prize Mrs Pring
wun the handsome cup and saucer.
Elegant refreshments were served
after the games. Nlee4g tieae r
EGG No. aga >
Mrs. W. G. seeley entertained
Thursday afternoon at bridge: Her
home was beautifully decorated
with yellow roses and red carna-
ttous. Six tables engaged IN the
contest and the prize. a beautiful
bohemian olive dish, was !, wun by
Mrs. Clarke. The guests were the
members of the First. Avenue Card
Club and Mrs. BLACK. Mrs. Hubbard
Aisa Henry and "a Miss Eggemam
: ms r. Louis zsii ROO oos u Boise is visit
ing with her parents. Mf. ana Mrs.
H. G. Kettenbach Of this city. MRS.
Roos is a Lewiston girl anu has
many friends in the city:
Mr. and Mrs. Ra1ston Vollmer Of
Charleston entertained Thursday eve
ming at bridge whist. Many young
couples were present to enjoy the
success of the evening. The prize for
the ladies' was won by Mrs. Curtis
Thatcher. who got an elegant bou-
quet Of roses Mr.: Fowler won the
gent1eman's prize, book.
Mrs. Arthur Clarke entertained
Wednesday night for Miss Norma
and Mr.. Norman vollmer with a
surprise party, that being the occa-
sion of their birthday.
The Anvil club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Morris.
The spacious parlors Of the E,ks'
temple were thrown open Friday
night for the entertainment of their
invited guests. The rooms were
beautifully decorated and the best of
music was furnished for those who
enjoyed the dance, The popularity
Of this form of amusement was evi-
denced by the fact that the floor was
hlled for every number on the pro-
gram. Cards were INDUCED by those
who preferred this form of amuse-
ment. An elegant luncheon was
served late In the evening.
A notable society gathering OF the
week was the audience that assem-
h'ed at the PRESBYTERIAN church
Thursday evening to listen to the
musical and literary entertainment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

Your grocer returnr your money
II you don't like Echilling's 6sst;
We pay him. -. e,sa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

Best meat in town. East End r.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

Mrs. Arthur Clarke entertaine,
Wednesday night for Miss Norm,
and Mr.. Norman Vollmer with /
surprise party, that being the occa
sion of their birthday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
Taylor's
Theator.iiu1r

Next to Postotfice
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

A notable society gathering OF tn,
week was the audience that assem-
h'ed at the PRESBYTERIAN churcl
Thursday evening to listen to tn,
musical and literary entertainment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

, q Mfs. Louis Roo ooos u Boise is visit
ing with her parents. Mf. ana Mrs.
H. G. Kettenbach Of tnls city. MRS.
Roos is Lewiston girl anu has
many friends in the city:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

The Anvil club met Wednesda,
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Franz
Morris. s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

Miss Mary E. Urch win entertain
the faculty Of Lewiston State Nor
mai Saturday evening at Lewis hal
in honor of Miss Frazee Of the Al.
bfon Normal, who is her guest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

The Twentieth Century club held
library tea at the home Of Mrs. r.
F. Hurlbut from to this after
noon,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-01

Another name has been added to
the list Of republican candidates for
governor, namely that of Joel Heat
Wole, editor of the Mortified News
and for ten years member of con-
gress from the Third district.
Heatwole does not want to get into
a scramble for the position; he is
merely receptive candidate. He
has, however, set a good example
for the other candidates by publish
ing his platform, which covers
about every conceivable question of
public interest, and is in the main
a very good one. Of special inter-
est is his declaration on the liquor
question. He unqualifedly endor-
SEES the county option proposition
and declares against the brewery
owned saloons where license is
granted. Joel has for several years
thru his newspaper pounded away
at monopolistic corporations in a
very able manner, and may prove a
powerful factor in the convention.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-01

One of the important things
which municipality gains through
granting the use of public property
and special rights to public service
corporations is the right to super
wise these operations and to take
such steps as may be necessary to
see that the citizens are fairly dealt
with. This involves the right to
regulate the charges made for SER
vices rendered, and it is one which
should be clearly set out in any
franchise or license granted. No
principle could be better established
than the right Of the municipality
to insist that public service corpor-
ations should charge only such rea-
sonable rates as will give them a
fair return on the value of their
property. Moreover, what may be
fair rate this year might we'll a
few years hence be an exorbitant
one. The council, therefore, owes
it to the public to make provision
that the right to regulate rates
shall be retained and not on any ac-
count or for any pretense granted
away, but always remain in the
city's representatives. For in
stance, here the telephone business
especially is practically monopoly,
and in granting monopoly the ut
most care should be taken to sur
round it with every necessary safe
guard. -Northfeld News.