The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06

(By Sentinel Correspondent. J

Wy SNhshiSi NOIICopOlluCllt.)
August 4. 1913.
Victor Marks thinks his four
months old daughter. Blanche. very
beautiful because of the resemblance
to her father.
An apology is due Dennis Harri-
son, because of this tardy report of
the Fruitvale Social club. Mr.. Har-
rison is so loyal to everything in
Fruitvale that unlike others, he mails
his report as secretary OF this club
to the Fruitvale correspondent in
stead of to Mrs. Anthony Fidel. who
finally dtsposes of it in the society
column where it belongs. When We
have branch postoffice in Fruit
vale Dennis should be its keeper.
r.. A. Ross has solved the chief end
OF the codling moth problem He has
invented pig pen about the area Of
an average room having wheels on
two adjacent corners on the principle
of hand cart and moves this pen
from tree to tree where the fallen
wormy apples are attended to in a
scientific manner. The pigs enjoy
their outings and pig is the clean
est animal alive if only given a
chance and was the first to discover
the virtues of Antlphlogistine.
Now is the sunny time of haying
When odors rare perfume the air,
In the fields we'll go a straying
And join in pleasant labor there.
Ira, la, Ia, etc.
Mrs. w. NJ. Balm is the authority
for canning stringed beans and they
always keep. Fill Jars with the
broken beans, then pour in cold water
to run over. screw tops on over the
rubbers, air-tight, set in boiler of
cold water UP to neck of jars with a
board under them and boil for 3
hours and that is all, except to give
the tops and extra wrench to be sure
they are sealed.
Grandma Walker should open a
bazaar Her tatted collars are white
as snow and the latest style Her
rose pillows would ward off nervous
prostration and her shopping bags
are the envy of all One can never
find Mrs. Walker alone so many of
the neighbors delight to learn her
stitches and thus swipe her patents.
A more willing teacher is not alive.
Carl and John Moore and Victor
Marks are buying r. ID. Garrison S
second cutting in the field.
W j. S. Henderson has stacked all
his second cutting, the cleanest in
the valley
Roy Terman shot a porcupine on
his premises. Roy expects to take his
family back to Indiana as soon as the
worst of summer is over to be with
his aged mother, who desires them
to come.
Anyone passing the residence of
Miss Esther Jones Wednesday would
have known something was to hap
pen from the lawn decoration. The
Social club met there that evening
with hoetesses Misses Jones and Rus
sell. The full report will follow later.
The previous meeting was with Miss
Edith Grant when the play was re-
hearsed and will give us something
to anticipate.
The C. b. Sewing club met with
Miss Ruth Smith and much was done
to the edification of all, rewarded by
delicious refreshments.
VIM. NJ. Balm has traded his home
and ! 6 acres for so acres and a beau
tiful residence in Perry county, Mis-
souri,. We will be sorry when this
family goes and congratulate Mis-
souri, on their gain. If anxious to be
souri, on her gain. The Bains are
capable in every good work.
Mr.. and Whilford and daughter,
Gladys left Tuesday for Arlington.
Nebr., after an enjoyable visit with
their cousins, Mrs. ]. Hinggins and
family. Miss Gladys is an accomplish
ed elocutionist and delighted the
many who were fortunate to be in her
circle.
Mrs. Toms and family have rented
the residence of Mr.. Brownfield va
Gated by Fred Brooks. Mrs. Toms
sold her home place of 140 acres in
Kansas, where her home has been
for 2S years to come here for the
health of her son, who is a splendid
young man not bit sick looking. We
welcome all six OF them.
On Cameo Next.
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