The Princeton union., 1912-03-14
a5bo Farm T ireside..
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents.
GREEN BUSH.

apolis is here on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Ben and Elvina Hartman and
F'reda Heruth were callers at Peder-
sons on Sunday.
Arthur Leander, Bill Walford and
Arval and Archie Gennow spent Sun
day evening at the Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gennow and family
and Mrs. j. ". Peterson and son,
Ole, spent Sunday at Henry Fosters.
A number of relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. e. Raiche we're entertained at
their home on Sunday. Covers we're
laid for IL.
The basket social in district was
we'll attended. The baskets brought
over S23, and every one was pleased
with the program.
The Misses Pauline Trunk, Alma
Hermanson, Hattie Van Rhee and
Olive Ayers spent Sunday at the
Adolphus Orton home.
The Young Peoples society of the
Saron church will meet with Clarence
johnson on Wednesday evening,
March 20. All are invited to attend.
Among those who spent Sunday at
the Kopass home we're Minnie, Otto
and Ashaw Reimann, Ella and Paul
Heruth, Arval Gennow and Edwin
and Arvie Lindstrom.
Mr.. Stork was a pleasant caller at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harding on Friday evening and left
them big girl. George was so de-
lighted over it that he was unable to
run his mill on Saturday.
Those in perfect attendance at the
west school of district during the
month ending March s we're: George
Foster, George and Ivan Degleman,
Mckinley Gennow, Alfred, Anna,
Margaret and Ella Heruth, Edith
Lindstrom, Alice, Lester, Anna, and
Olga Reimann, Joe and John Seifert
and Pearl Labbissonniere. Those
who attended 10 days were Pearl
Reimann, Esther Lindstrom, Frank
and Edna Leander and A lbert Foster.
Hattie Van Rhee, Teacher.
G. F. Howard of the state agricul-
tural school gave lecture in the
large school, district 4, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Howard explained the corn grow
ing contest of 1912 to the boys and
girls under Is years, also the state In
dustrial contest, which will be held at
St. Paul next December for all the
boys and girls. At this contest prizes
will be given to successful competitors
in grain and potato raising, cooking,
canning, etc. He encouraged the
young people to organize clubs of
various kinds such as sewing socie-
ties for the girls and carpenter clubs
for the boys. He also spoke of the
state junior course for boys and girls
under Is years, which will be held
during the week beginning March rs
at St. Anthony Park, and advised
them all to attend. On the whole the
address was very interesting and
everyone appreciated it very much.
Mr.. Clements from Princeton took
the pictures of the groups of the Freer
and west side schools of district 4,
and Mr.. Howard has taken them to
the city for exhibition. There was
large crowd in attendance. Messrs.
Shaw and Degleman took the west
side school children over in their
sleighs and the pupils and teacher
wish to thank them for the ride.
ESTES BROOK.
Harry Bemis and Phoebe Crook
went to Foley on Tuesday.
Pearl, Cecil and M. Stanchfeld of
Foreston visited relatives here last
Sunday.
John Crook, who spent the latter
part of the winter here, returned on
tuesday to Beach, N. D.
Mrs. M. Sandquist, who has been
on the sick list the past week, has re-
covered and is able to be around.
The Misses Maud Ayers, Pauline
Trunk and Alma Hermanson Sun
>dayed at ALI. Orton's in Greenbush.
Some say good remedy for
'withered roses is sage. Try it once,
and you will be surprised at the re-
suits.
Mrs. West Freer, who came down
from Opstead to attend the Knutson-
Erickson wedding, returned to her
home last week. i,
Arvid Lind left on Tuesday for
Wisconsin, where he will visit friends.
Some say it's his old sweetheart, but
are not quite certain.
Leonard Moe surely has some speed